davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Iy,yC APPLICATION NO. 1929.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Helena, Mont. Oct. II, 1851. {

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
Helena, Mont, Oct. II, 1851.
fUrit'E i. hereby given, that George w. Far-
lin. whose postotfice address is butte City,
tana has this day filed his application for a
II for 1900 linear feet Of the Indian Queen
mining claim, situated in Birch Creek min
listrict, Beaverhead county, Montana Terri
the psition, course and extent of the said
nr claim; designated by an official survey
kof, as lot No. - township No. 5 south range
Id west being more particularly set forth
described in the official field notes and plat
eof on filc in this office, IA follows, to-wit:
Inning at the N w cor. u granite stone 3Ox15-
ns. set ~ ins. deep marked 1-2l47 for cor.
pssel by bearing trees from which initiul
No. / established for surveys in sup
d uns,lreeyed) I. south range 10 W, bears
b Sl:4S west Is feet and running thence s
west 1860 feet thence s To II 500 #. thence
L 800 #. thence N 73o W 800 #. to cor.
the place Of beginning containing an area
hb6 acres in this survey claimed by the above
Jed applicant.
be location of this mine is recorded in the
eof the County Recorder of Beaverhead
bly, on page 43l in book 90 of records.
nadjoinng claims are unknown.
s. W. LANGHoRNE, Register
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Noticeable Land

y: >. Land Office, Helena. Montana Nov. :. ,Ss-
y Io'hpIa,nt having been entered ut this Office hv
ann.. j. Moore against Charles j.. HAYWARD for
Iato1 I.oac 10 comply with law as to entry No. ,oao
uaseo No'e'ntcr ;, 1874 upon the SW-4 see II r..
500 sec. -, township !. $ Ru w N Beaver.
nsad Iounty Mont, with view 10 the .i,,on
sa'u entry contestant alleging that the claimant
oecn made SO to do and tha. the claimant has lrft
the Territory of Montana 'S Az
Now Therefore the said parties are hereby sum
noned TO appear ut this office ON the e.,l dav of
December 1857, ut TO O'Clock IL ia. To respond and
lurnish testimony concerning said alleged failure.
na'd testimony to be taken before II. r. Melton.
December IS, 1857.
-, :. w. LANeHonNg, Register.
W. ~ o''''o"i 1sll y Ior Contestant. 4h.tu
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Iegs1 Aadees.
Notice fur Final Proof.

Land Office At Helena, Mont, Dec. :, 1857.
.tot'rr is hcr,hy gwen that the following named
seIef II % 'icd notice us his intention L, make.
nhai r''' y, supper: of his claim. and that said
pfoo' wi! he made lefcr,: IT. X. Mellon, probate
,uase OF f'ci'rcrhcad county, NJ. T.. II Di'l,r Mon
tana, ,u
January ~, 1883. viz: Nyason NJ. Oliver.
who made homestead application M a.. .or ,,,
>Nt'4 Sec r rp. IS X ".
1c names h, to. owing Witnesses /, prove his
,"hIh'.o"s r. scnrc 3r"n, and cultivation OF s,iu
lana, VIZ Craig Cn,n;,i tla>. l.. l!.on,N.tl Rich
ara Deacon. and Nii'Gt.:. >,ti"en, ]! a l,;tI,r
Mont. ''''"'
So.td s. ~ /, N,;jJpR H,;.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Dee, 81, 1887, JOHN !. <rVcIic.
NOt;re for E'ina! t'reoi.

LAND OrlIlE.l; IlElIN.. ". ..lrv. :, I>>,.
N1OrIi f. i, hrl, by given t:;t =. Follow 2
IN ed settler has filed r,rc 81 his intention to
MAXI: his final proof only in >""ri Z" 'i> claim.
and that said proof will b. r.?,s.r ne'"r. H. j.
Melton. Probate judge H1as sr'.c.1 Co.,, NJ. L., at
Dillon, MontilE.,
Dec. 10, 1887. viz: james II. Mitchell.
WIN, ~, ,.,,, nrcc,,ntir,n D. = N& =r,> J: T. ,>,a',
t,r the >N-lt SE.-i: SErI -tN.-t: \"1-1 >E
IT, sec. 3 Fps ROW
This c,l,nrr viii y" tl:a Il ..:',,t:t nly
I,,.,I : >N.I.ANGErN%l, r. .yist,l.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Notice of Final lrouf.

LAND OFFICE. II V4rr.A. NJ d.. ,<sv. -. 1887.
Notice i, hereby given thu: The i>,nvin.- nnne,l
settlers have filed notice Of thciv intention to make
additional final proof. ",s % themselves, in sup
ot til, claims. and that > proof wiI it "ac!c ,r
fore Ero. i. Cope, D,put% tIer'> II ia: District
rnr. in and for Madison Cu;v. =, EirSi'i; City.
Nor;ann,on Saturday,
Dec. 81. 1881. JOHN i. N"vcllc.
who made ,r,.-t!iplion dec ,r!i.rv statement No..
ss,n and cash entry No. i,jr The ~ o: the
SWl. a,.l lots !, and o, srr;:.'H - Ip. : Il ~.
Clayton W. Page, who i;,NtD p, ,c.nption Dc
ylt.ato.v statement No. .n4i al t.,i entry No.
1>>-. for the NWl- ct the <Ws ~ SEC. :. rr. )
R,W
Frank Isrier who r;,!.i.. %, -,.:olinn ,i>tiIl
tory stcmrn, 40 -sII ani ''.h r:,'ry No. I1i tor
the ,W1-, of the NW1. -. NV at t!:r>W!-l
Of Sec - TIP. ; Il ".
i>tl :. >.W.I.A\',i.tHt /. it",s.~tsr.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
-m,cr FOR PUBLICATION.
k,,xn APPLICATION No. 1921.
Uy1rED STATES LAND OFFICE, I
tTalona. Montana. Oct. II, 1887.

mIcE is hereby given that George ". Fer Far-
nn' Las this day filed his application for a
.ns, Ise isD linear feet Of the Greensboro lode
t"astea ,nv in bssa Manns cnssf feqrta1ss m1ins
ict..;er ict. n" course and extent Of the said min
by az Not Ssel i%pryss rsses t'f; Ss
10y Nv, ~ more Darticul.rly set forth untl de-
y d is 4 The official field notes and plat there Re
as nls Il II The s VI cor. q granite stone in place
Ias r. T. al above ground marked 81 1,,2lss for
Witnessed BY bearing trees fs from o1a which in
.rsnryeyed) ~ T. south range 10 W bears
ws sss;' ss' west 5lll.7 #. and running thence
n ~ ~. thence north 1KW feet, thence w 800
~ N.a snsnth 1S)D Fl. to cor. No. the place Of
sn;rr containing an area Of 2O.66 ncres in
survey survey claimed by the above named appli-
/, ,oeation Of this mine is recorded in the
# the County Recorder of Beav.erhead
! r. on nage 49, in book 20" Of records.
! ,.d;nining ii. claims are unknown:
=. w. LANGHORNE. Register
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
3y-TCRHlNE WATER NEEEl.
.,T 4 BARGAIN! g:

One 1,-in,h Turbine W':er We :. hr>,-cii"s II
every ,v,v o,,v hec> ran q tc:- m Mrs ard geo
as w.,e., !, lett the shop. isr "'2t,! IS A son
bronze casting with steel shaft, ,iI"r:' E'n SIC:
and boxing. both OF whc,: a'. ''rr ,s <..
Parties Wi,hn: A good w.rc. 'nn...i sec THIS o's
before purcl.a sing. Call oa " .soi1t.>,
H. BRUNDAGE, IA,NyNE >".:TCE
.}.l!r'.. Mc-:lnA
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
American ,,,-,v. IN En:.l;;nu.

ln'l"':t:tit, n.WS FROM several E.ny.ish
papers: In the United ~t",v~ he ,r|r-
pi'nlr i already 'cin.s Superseded. =,
writing irI,-ra'i' j. already N"kinS on
q commercial >,.;.i' ali,i viii, ll.l,kel Sue
cess. !hc W!i,'.' U~vS u ~ It's or ncn.
with which II writes in ordinary fashion,
but only a ;ic Empty air. Before hi.
face i q ~'r"nl H,n, which rtprsaIu,c, his
words on IA" tape ia front OF il At the
other end the receiving pen rcIrt>lrces thy
meSSagr in fac >imil" - New Nurk Sun,
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Desert Land final Proor,~~ "soti"s for Pub.
licatiOn.
UNITED STATES LAHp bt,lICt.
ile.cna. Mont. Nov, ,nl,ey x, s.

Z
Helena Mont. Nu,, ,n|,er :, l>>-.
Notice is hereby given thu. Catherine: i,nis OF Dill
Ion, Montana, has filed notice intention, T., make
proof on her desert land claim No. ul-, TOR the
NEA META Sec. :. Up. $ |, W. netorr the
Clerk OF the Disrict Court in .,n,' for Eea>crhc al
county. NJ. r., 1T Dillon. Mont. :, SATURDAY., the.
,tth day of December lS>:
She names the following s.tns ,>cS to prove the
complete irrigation and reclamation Of SAID land
licnry K. Melton. Robert Il. Smith. James Scl,eay
and Benjamin Bond, all Of Dillon. Mont,
@7-M $. W. LANGHORNE, Register
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
1tga1 NoGffs.
Desert Land. Final Proof Notice tor p,,,-
1icatiOn.

uNlrFD STATES LAND Orf,,r.,
>rcr,c,, i'elena, Montana, Nov !. 1857
Of Ianna.I rs nereSy y given that Elizabeth Stephens
ton to make proof her desrr. land can NV M
u ,o!9; 'or ths SCI NW1-4: NE.. 4 SW,.4 NW,u.
Pro5a;t Pr II i,S!sA SSEA ses: 80 Tp. .; y, before
Dillon. NJ. T., Mon,lav, the ,o:, an" of ~ n =.
sny na',e: mes the following witnesses To prove The
1,,s irrigation and reclamation Of said land:
"ei jaggcrs, all Of Iannack, Mont. ''" '"''-
45-'d ;. w. .I.ANGHORNE R.vix,.r
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Itgu Aotife*.
,,r, FOR PUBLICATION.
MING APPLICATION No. ''z4'
,u.n STATES LAND OFFICE, I
USHlLi Hlaiena. Mont, Oct. II, 1857. )


.or.by given that George ". Far
1ies sdres, snIcntoa il BGts CITY ar
m, has this Gay flaf of the Ivanhoe lode
Ss%s,y s ss ssfssG; lsa %
nsiti0n, COURT couatod hy an official survey there
se s. No. -; 1fsR atnfs and So s 70
more partisniiddlny notss ~. and plat thereof
II; iss s;ts 6 f;ssss iss fsi stess esr
f1e ins; deep , na trees. Initial point No. |
II for surveys in saPpoWSfd1 Is nsns2geye an2 y
range y ,m1 ~ " i500 It. Thence s zoe w
thence s.se y = 7oS L 1900 #. thence N ZOE +
No @ a' .slss gsse in of hs h1ssnnay 1n1sy
i11nns ns 10 eM above named applicant,
ee eeocsst;on p ion Of this mine is recorded in the
County fssSfE66r Be"f of @t records.
., J,Gn;pp;np e. p; claims are unknown.
s'''' S.W. LANaHoRNE, Register.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
NOTICE..

Parties who have ti.A,u slabs from
Birch Greek Saw mill, 2r~ requested to
come forward and settle N,;h n. +. Kirk
patrick.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
Notice Of Final Proof.

'.f''t Atife!.n". Mcny. .>nv. II. 1877.
IT, w heFthE giye'. ,fA, the following nAnuvd
|. s-s,, ;a n'ea notice "t her intention to make
pq c.;i, =, support nl her claim. ;.t,d that said
1 WI! he made before. III, J,,I.,. n1 ,h, 81
g., = ,'''sIf!ct oour. in and f.. !s,.r, rl,cad
'c ' - 1t Dillon. II. i j., nr IN his absence
''' 1887, viz: katherine bailey,
. lines 3Ailvr. deceased. who made home
~ 1W;;s@i'oH W ii.H No r9,s for tn, lot See Tr.
H. ~ ? Nv /. See. 81. NE!-; SE,. sec.
at,If.,sN ''1 following witnesses t. .ruyc her
u Ii"eh'e upon, and cultivation: If, said
tliro- !, .''am Garland. John Burt i'ru,n Slater
s:5 'S,a' AL ct Allerdicc, Mont.
~-- =. w. !.ANGIOR\E Kruistvr
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
1877, viz: katherin. bailey,
>"a'cc for Final l'ro,,r.

I5g1,,, r''F At Helena, Mont, Nov. :, 1>>7.
amn1 / hereby given that .h,. following,
in" s.' sea'cr has flied notice ot his intention
9 f-a ';ti 'y'i III support Of his claim, IN! ,sa,
*li.4. OF ~ '1 mae" hcfor,. II. Il. Melton. Pro-
a~oa '''"NrrAe 1'l Co., NJ. T., at Dillon.
~,l. Viz: Albert W. l,r,,,u.icl,l.
!: NE, E,!Won .Wn - : No. ZOOS for the -;
9s;W, y" -; 81 NWl-i sec. III.
aGous ;, >;a M ,H'tc"ing v:itrv~s.s t. prove hi,
=. VIZ: S,''v S,h'v upon. and cultivation ri. >,il
T.. . Fonr,;"rri n. >k"lton, James II. Fox,
: .,,ion, NJ. r ''''" hrnr.'nn II. .Applrhv. ali
>'W. L>N7nosSs, REGISTER.
The Dillon tribune., 1887-12-16
-,l, '""' Viz: Albert W, .r,no.irll.

.r..e e. essaia, LA F',ie.' Remedy: The best di.
t-ss Or grow, Nhown. Breaks any fever on
-" E,nncr d, ..' cures colds. Read the
'"|vfe'. For sale by al: .'ru.
.!s
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-24
SOME STRANGE HAPPENINGS.

BARDwELL, KY, June 23.-For the
benefit Of your many readers, l wish to re
late most singular phenomenon, or per
haps | might say remarkable visitation OF
Gods power In company with my wife
and driver. l went yesterday to Sabbath
school celebration and picnic, given a,
Berkley. five miles from this place, on the
Mobile & Ohio railroad, and while the ser
vices were being. conducted in a nice grove
some two or three hundred yards from the
depot, with four or five hundred in attend
ance, suddenly, as with clap Of thunder,
a large tree fell into the audience, barely
missing the stand, striking the seats well
filled with people, and only killed one, a
child. and wounded another, lady
1t was perfectly calm. not a cloud to be
seen. and the tree-a large hickory-was
sound and perfectly intact
On my return home, while passing a
large field Of wheat in the shock, not a
cloud to be seen, scarcely ripple of air to
be felt, heat oppressive in the extreme
suddenly, without any cause perceivsble,
bundle after bundle would rise up as if
shot from a gun into the air some 25 or 80
feet high, without so much as turning
around ouce-no whirlwind, because there
were no weeds. grass or straw gathered up
and whirled around-and the bundle Of
wheat would fall almost at the precise
point from which Il ascended. This is 10
warn; plenty of persons, perfectly reliable,
saw it.-[W. c. Hendricks in Globe Dem
OCrat
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-24
prairies
NEW MEXICO.
70 the Editor Of the Eagle,

To the Editor OF the Eagle,
PECos RIVER. June 10. 1887.
Having been in Kansas for the past fif-
teen years and doing our part as law abid
ing citizens, we u. c. True and myself
concluded to leave for awhile, which We
did May H. for New Mexico We had a
very pleasant trip over the Santa Fe The
fist part of the ride was in the night, so
that We did not see much, but when day
light appeared we found the trip along the
Arkansas very pleasant, and were much
surprised at the large amount Of timber
along the river bottoms. There were
some Of the finest cottonwood groves we
have ever seen, also some very fiae bottom
lands, but the uplands were rather dry, al
though the irrigation scheme is being tried,
but 1t will prove to be fraud when q man
undertakes to farm 100 acres Of land In
that way.
We arrived at La Junta and stopped for
breakfast / recollect that short time
before We left, Wichita was flooded with
bills announcing an excursion 10 La Junia
for the purpose Of giving the people q
chance TO invest in one of the thriving
towns in Colorado, but it did not strike Us
Is very thriving town. Everything was
very quiet, and what little town there was
is composed Of small wooden build
ings, crowded together, 50 as TO make one
side of a street facing the railroad.
but there vas not any signs Of agriculture
to be saen in any direction. 1t is high,
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-24
SENATOR PLUMB INTERVIEWED

A Washington correspondent has been
interviewing Senator Plumb on the inter
state law and other things, in which inter
view the senator gives Wichita send off.
The following is the interview:
met Senator Plumb. of Kansas. last
night and had a chat with him over the
interstate commerce law. Senator Plumb
thinks the law viii be of great ultimate
benefit to the country. He says that il
will injuIe some of the large corporations
and some interests ct the beginning, but
that in the end it will work great good TO
the country at large. 1T viii have" SAYS
he, 1.-The effect of distributing the indus
tries and manufactures of the country. and
will tend 10 the building up of the smaller
towns at the expense of the cities.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-24
DREAM OF THE FUTURE.
From Senate lnsa,ls's Grafton

Averting our gaze from this the tragic
and lamentable spectacle of what would
have been hsd the designs of treason not
been thwsr,ed. we behold in the far cen
turies that are to come, the pathetic vision
of united prosperous and and happy Amer.
ica, 8 vast homogeneous dominion Of
freedman. rulers OF the continent from The
Atlantic to the Pacific. enjoying the fran
chises of liberty inherited from us, and
perpetuating the srts Of peace.
Kansas then IS now will be the moral
pioneer of states Moved by an irresistible
impulse for fraternity. justice and equality,
her indonitsble children viii test all ex-
periments for smeliorating the condition Of
society aud enlsrging the boundaries Of
human happiness Undeterred by failure,
with undyiug hope and fsith undismayed
they will reject wins, Is evil snd bold fist
TO that which is coed
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-24
The paper then goes on with:

Senator Plumb says: 1--WE shall have a
surfeit Of talk about the business interests
being satisfied with Mr.. Cleveland But
those who believe first in flesh and blood
in well paid labor, in commercial develop
ment based upon the diversification of in
dustries and interests will not be found in
the Democratic party, even if it receives
some COMMUNICATION on account of not
having broken the government in two dur
ing two years of It's power. The Republi-
can party will elect the next president"
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-24
THREW 1T AWAY.
New Orleans States.

New orleans states.
Kansas City will send all her meat and
other products 10 Galveston for export to
Europe. New Orleans was offered an op-
portunity to secure this trade, but it was
lost through the imbecility of our city
council. A through train is now running
between Galveston aud Kansas City, and il
is believed that Galveston will be greatly
benefited by the direct mail communica
ton, and the t ade relations which have
been or will be formed
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-24

Findlsy's boom is tied to a boomerang.
One day last week during the festivines.
when the karg well freighted the air with
a kargo of jubisnt sounds voicing the
city's prosperity, $3.50. 900 of paper went
TO protest in Findiay's banks And thus
We see how natural gas options are shin
gled DER with mortgages that do not keep
the soaking rain from falling on the roof
The kites in Findlay are too numerous TO
be fioa,ed by sll the natural gss that buoys
her boom-Dayton journal.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-24

Jay Gould recently purchased and
donated thirty three and onehalf acres of
land adjoining the Mount Vernon estate to
the regents of the property. Mr.. Gould
did this generous thing 10 protect this
historic estate against further encroach-
mentS
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-24
FOR SALE.

Improved and Unimproved City Property
on the best improved streets in the city.
Lots on the inside on street car lines and In
outside additions Suburban lots on the east
side in Maple Grove addition.
Business lots and business blocks for sale
at special bargains Several fine tracts near
the city for sub-dividing and plating.
Improved farms and grass lands in all
parts Of the county; also ranches in this and
adjoining counties.
All parties wishing to buy would do we'll
to call and examine my list before buying
elsewhere.
w. A. THOMAS,
The Oldest Real Estate Agency in Wichita.
Wichita eagle., 1887-06-24
VILE ISLANDERS BEAUTIFULLY TRUE

VILE OhANOGbO oCa ~ LIE Ohb4 AIsOG
Tho movement to get Bradford to Wich-
ita and to put Wichita under the quasi
marshal law has given the city a reputa
ton abroad. The Pittsburg, Penn Lead
er, contains letter saying things had come
to such pass that the liquor interest had
the following notice published in Wich-
ita paper:
ITO all Prohibitionests: The saloon
keepers of Wichita have $500 on deposit
in this office for the benefit of the widow
of the first son of a gun who makes the
first complaint against the liquor dealers of
Wichita
The paper then goes on with:
"When this proclamation was made
Wichita was enjoying man for break
fast every day, and every body knew that
there was more or less likelihood that the
threat would be carried out If occasion
Offered. For this reason years went by
without any active temperance labor
here"
The correspondent closes up with few
more like truths and the announcement
that Bradford will be received at the
depot with bigger crowd than was ever
seen at circus in Wichita
If the author of that letter will make
himself known we will try and get him up
a watch presentation or some other valu-
able testimonial of good will.
, 1887-06-23
Raymond Excursion


III Lu'h.F ! l.. Holden OF Boston
aud Mr. c. ". Barrett Of MelrCse.
Mass are on the Sonn9 with .ba
Ro,,,o,,,l ,.o,,,.;,n .~.,,t- r,1,-
'5 - '-''-- - ''t''1n P"l's I"eS
VIII 90 through TO Victoria tomorrow,
returning Saturday. Following are
members Of the rartv:
MIR and Mrs FronI- ,1hi.1 Co.,
bridge Mas NIss - ~ I ifIortnn - ..'lL
Newark \ y Mr. J%bo a.. tn;io,1 1o,,'
Wotharsfiaia Gcnn. NJ, ! HaIr"l-o, ,Iitr'Jt,,
Rarnns, Baltin2orn Sfj 49, NJ r. ~ = " "
Barrett. lIrIrosn Nass Nj, t,n,
\. Brainar,l, f1arff0r1 Conn. EnE
Alons3 Davis and wife TitcbTnrT
Mass: Mss Narv Davi- PbiIaGnT.
pbia. Pa Mrs. : i Dwi1b+ RHx.
Inv, Mass. Mr. y F 7 E;Is I nl1oI, -0l
lv6. \ Y: Mr. Ger s I,star Ph;ia-
ielpbia. IA. Mrs + p Giihart Vnv
Iiayen Conn Miss n + Tarfmor
Lancaster Pa. Miss Grace HoIb~noI- 81
New York n i. Mrs n r HoIrolrl,'
Norwich Conn. AR " y ITH6,ar
Media. Pa, Air HanTv Tnn%arich
wife and darahtnr PhiIsdaInI,;a Pa
Miss Annie b. IocEey Taominste er
Mass: Hon. John H Iockey Loo,
, 1887-06-23
The Ohio View For 1888.

Cincinnati Commercial GGzs'f.-l
There should be no division OF the
republicans Of Ohio into hostile camps
on the ground that Sherman and
Blaine are contesting the nominations
for the presidency by the next Ma
tIonal repuh .can convention.
The position that Sherman and
Blaine hold before the country COM
mands that they shall bp, as they are,
good friends, and those who are
friendly to either should be to both.
II hir Blaine is 10 be the republi-
can nominee he must be nominated
substantially hy acclamation, and
should be actually by acciamation if
at all.
1t is conceded if Mr. Blaine, backed
by those heretofore for him, is urgent
for the nomination, his popular
strength and the combative spirit OF
the republican party, which would
like to fight the battle of 1884 over
again on the old lines, would I revail.
The question is practically with
Blaine himself and those who are
near him.
If Mr.. Sherman has 10 90 into a
scramble for the republican nomina
ton he viii not go at all. When he
Is candidate he frankly ;;vows the
fact, and when he Is not he will be
equally candid. There should be no
dispute OIer Blaine and Sherman in
any state, and least Of all in Ohio.
We are all Sherman men and we
are all Blaine men. If Blaine is to
be the candidate again the candidacy
mus come from the irresistible i'm
pulse of the people at large 1t will
not be matter of strict contentious
III Ono and Il struggle through many
ballots III the national convention.
Blaine would not, we are sure. have
that.
Ii the scramblers who push them
selves forward through selfish mos
tlVes, but with pretenses of lofty
consideration, are going into a ding
dong, hammer and-tOngs combat in
Ohio. Sherman Will not have that
Ii Ohio is not behind him, he will
make his best bow and ask that there
shall be 10 trouble on his account.
The state has greatly honored him
he has had great career-has full
term Of the senate before him, and
knows his own dignity There is
enough for the republicans OF Ohio
to do.
They would serve under the leader
ship of either of the grea: leaders of
the party, or go into the fight with
the nominee of the convention.
whether he was or was not their first
or second choice, and carry the state
surely. That which is in hand is the
reelection of Governor Foraker and
and the election of good working
majority in the next general assembly
of the tate.
, 1887-06-23

General Harney, now living in
Florida i'll reasonably good health
for a man 50 years old, the oldest
solder III the world, save Emperor
William of Germany. was L great
Indian tighter in his day, and it is a
curious fact that, like General Crook.
another famous Indian fighter, he
took the side of the Indian against
the policy of the government. In
1874 he addressed the military COM
mlttee of the house in support of
Grants recCmmendation to transfer
the Indian bureau to the war depart-
ment. He believed that if the Indians
were treated fairly there never would
be any difficulties with them. He
had known but two instances in which
they had ever violated treaty stipula-
tons, and in those the Indians were
to be excused, for the treaties had
grown old before they were enforced,
and the chiefs and head men who
made them were all dead. The
trouble with the Indians were princi-
pally caused by fraudulent agents
and by whisky dealers" The father
of the writer hereof fought under
brave old General Harney IN the
Mexican war III '46, and we are proud
to know that the old hero still lives.